The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-01 00:00:00

NOrth and South American 'Subscription Rooth. They contain but little political. intelligence. The Collector of the port of Halifax, the Honourable T. N. Jeffery, has signified, officially, to the Halifax Chamber of Commerce, that he cannot admit American vessels to enter under the provisions of the new Colonial Trade Act, which goes into operation on the sth January next. A file of Gazettes from Lima, to the 26th of Sept. inclusive, vas received this morning at the Nora and South American Subscription Room. They contain little of interest, and that princi pally local intelligence. A Letter from New Orleans, dated Dec. 21, gives the following particulars of the state of the Cotton Market, and commerce, in general,!at , that place : Out Markets still continues in an unsettled state, owing chiefly to the want of purchasers for the English Market; Cot ton, however, arrives more freely from the Mississippi, and the adjacent rivers have of late considerably risen. Prime Orleans are still in demand for the Havre trade, and command a good P ri cliely 18 cents per lb. For three different crops that price has been paid within these few days. Ordinary grades, how ever, are much lower in proportion. Some good fair Cottons CM now be had for 12i to 131 cents. But the want of cash keept many out of the market; and those individuals who were (110 Principal buyers last season remain quite inactive. Two Wines have taken 'place since I last advised you, viz.— ero►nelin, Davis, and Co., and Sabatier and Grima ; the latter 4 CCOMPhriied with an atrocious forgery to the amount of 10 0,000 dollars. Grime, the defaulter, has fled, and has not since been heard of. He (it is believed for the period of two Years) has heen using the names of several of our most wealthy citizens, by giving ;rites indorsed by one or other of them for • goods and discount. Mr. Sabatier was in lobo ignorant of this fact, and no man etands higher in the public estimation. He it an aged man, and can neither write or read. Grime is the sole depredator, and no one ever expected or dreamt that such an act would be committed by him. The small-pox rages here with considerable violence. At Natches all vessels coming from New Orleans are quarantined. We make the following Extracts from the German Papers, received this morning : VIENNA, JAN. 19. The Marquis de Ribeaupiere, Privy Councillor to the Ern. Perot of Russia, who arrived here yesterday, is come to bring to out Court the official notification of the accession of the So. I 'reign• Colonel Marquis de Bombelles, whom our Court has hitherto appointed to the office of Chamberlain to the Infant bon Miguel of Portugal, is gone to Warsaw, to carry to his ImPerial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine the great cross o f the Order of St. Stephen, and an autograph letter of our So. / *reign. The Prince of Taxis supplies his place in the service of Do* Miguel. Her Majesty the Queen-Dowager of Bavaria► lives here very retired in the bosom of the Imperial family.-- f Allgenseine Zeit ant, Jan. 23.) SMYRNA, DEC, 16. • (From the Oriental Spectator.) We have received five Numbers of the Hydra Journal, from a 63 to 169. In No. 156, a ft e r having said that the Greeks, in general, desire a third national assembly, which may remedy the present evils. The Friend of the La:es judiciously oh ;term, that thil third Assembly would be as useless as ridicu lous, when Ibrahim Puha is in the heart of the Peloponnesini. " What figure (it says), could he made in this Assemby . 9y the representative of a house which no longer exists, which I sKiven up to pillage and the flames? Let us first run to arms 5 0ff exterminate the enemy, for the destruction of the enemy 'mast lead to the National Assembly, and not the National As llernbly to the destruction of the enemy.' In No. 159, the Friend of the Laces asks what kind of Go vernment would suit Greece—a question which all the loge nutty of Modern Greece would find, we believe, very difficult to obswer. It then speaks of several letters received et Hydra, which point Out the had conduct of some Eparchs, and declares that it will publish their names, if they do not behave better. Lastly, in No. 158, the Friend t;f the Laws confesses " that Vef is in every heart, and printed in the countenances of all retriots; and adds that, " like Diogenes, it looks for a Greek.” • Thu Dutch schooner Drie Gebroeders, Captain O. S. Alearr, 3411(4 from Smyrna last week. It had scarcely passed Cara .tilfairnoa when it was boarded by two Greek mastics. When the t i, ~me-k I were masters of the vessel, they threatened to massacre "Aptain and his whole crew, and treated them in the most !eftoleful awl brutal manner. They broke open the chests and ', ire , • Into the sea what did not s u it them, and took away the . ..:AeY and valu a bl e oods, to the amount of 100,000 piastres. Two of these wretches falling on the Captain's son to tear off tan Cannibals the lad, as was natural, made smut resistance. These C annibals then attempted to strangle him with his cravat, the father had much difficulty in prevailing on them to "re the life of his son, whom they stripped of all his clothes, even his shirt, leaving him only some rags to cover himself. t i -'!"e Captain has returned to Smyrna and made his deposi ;int tbe Dutch Consulate to the above effect. treated, Russian and one Austrian vessel have been no better DUSSELDORF!' l'he official paper of the Government of lltisseiti l orff contains r i l b Ord nce of Count Spiegel, Archbishop of' Cologne, thepra biting the procession of certain Societies and Corporations, on fetes of the Patrons of the Churches and other occasions, 13. y which religion is degraded, the Mosenoly made ridiculous, the devotion of the faithful interrupted, and their minds drawn i , 44 „ i .,1 8 ,fr0nt God, the only object of adoration. In several n 'i",, 4 " 08 , for instance, it is usual to accompany the procession 1 , - 1 'p Holy Sacrament armed, with drums heating, and music v i a t f i mg, often equipped in the most ridiculous costume, and optLunbecoming gestures ; nay, even to enter the Church in g, and march round the altar. Such indecorous :"'et'iogg cannot be any longer tolerated. We therefore n e/I ,Pio all the parochial clergy of our Archbishoprick not to per. "!) on any pretext, such proceedings, either during processions ( , ) ,r In the church. They are enjoined properly to instruct their 'locks in the true spirit of Christianity, the nature of devotit Player, and the object of the religious exercises of the Church. they' a re to exhort the members of such corporations or brother. hoods, in their churches, to accompany the procession s in a b e . coming dress, devoutly praying or singing ; and to order the religious exercises in the churches in such a manner that offence Play he given to none, and that our religious meetings and exercise may be liable to no reproach.- 7 (Frankjbrt Papers, Jan. 25.) Tut Loan CHANCELLOR.—W e are happy to state that the mild weather has had a very Ilene ficiril effect on his Lordship's health. Last \44 ight he was enabled to sit up in his room for u hvards of three hours, and passed a good night. ' rile Answers given this day were, 44 Ills Lord. 4 hiP is considerably better." The Gazelle of last night contains a prociama• lioiiy Ordaining the coinage of penny-pieces, half i'""lY-pieces, and farthing-pieces, and the re "'Mien of them by the public as lawful money, 'with the usual proviso, limiting the obligation of taking, penny-pi ece s in one payment t o th e amount ° 1 a bhilling, and of half=pennies and farthings to amount of sixpence. The Gazelle contains t ! B ° two Ordersrin Council, enforcing the provi .lians of two Acts o f Parliament, of the fifth and mil of the present reign, relative to the levying Of duties ou goods and tonnage. THE FUNDS. Console—Yesterday closed - 79471 After the Close This morning opened The Market opened this morning at 79ii. Business very heavy, and bat few transactions. The quantity of momey stock thrown upon the Market is considerable, and apparently recover ing. At one o'clock, the price of Consols bad advanced to 80i.}. This improvement was to be attributed to the Market being lint in better spirits by the expec tation of some measure for relieving the ge neral embarrassment, which presses so severely on every branch of commerce, trade, and manu facture. This expectation, appears to be excited, by the Special Meeting of the Bank Proprietors to be held on Friday next. A meeting of this nature has not been held for a great length of time, and opinions are naturally various and discordant as to its real object. The rumours most prevalent are—that the Bank now contemplates the establish ment of provincial branches—that the issue of Bank paper will be proportionately increased—tha t only five millions of Exchequer bills will be funded — and that the limitation of the number of part ners in a Banking House to six, will be repealed. Such are the rumours in general circulation—whether well or ill founded, we have no data on which to form an opi nion. The frequent recurrence of distress and losses—notoriously arising from the issue of small notes by Country Bankers—certainly re quire Legislative interference to correct the evil. If Banks, and small notes, we met have, it can admit no possible doubt, that the hazard incurred by the Public will be materially dimini4hed by the establishment of Banking Companies, in which the properties of many proprietors being invested, the public would have a security from which no defalcation might be dreaded. 3 per Cent. Consols (Money) - . 794. 3 per Cent: Reduced . BO k. 3i per Cent. Reduced . .881. New 4 per Cent. . . 984. Bank Stock . . . . 213. India Stock - . . 235. Exchequer Bills, JOON—par. 1 dis. £soo—par. I die. 1 pm. .ClOO-2 4 pm. . FOREIGN. Little business has been effected In South American, but at a slight improvement from yes terday ; Colombian, 1824, 591 ; Mexican, 6 per cent., 601, 67; Peruvian, 41 ; Danish, 59; Guatemala, 55{ ; Spanish, 121 ; Greek, 10 ; Russiin Bondi, 83k. SHARES. Anglo Mexican, 21- die.; Anglo Chinni), If die. ; Colombian, 7} pin.; Fainatina, i2i ; Unit ed Mexican, 5 pin. ; Australian, 8 pin. Mr. IIAvILAND, the King's Messenger, ar rived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, in a poit chaise and four, with dispatches from Lord G RANYILLE, our Ambassador at Paris, to Mr. Secretary CANNING, dated the 9.7 ult. Mr. liwcrua, Sen. the. King's Messenger, ar rived at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, on Monday afternoon, with despatches for Mr. CANNING from Lord GRANVILLE at Paris. The Earl of WESTMORLAND and Viscount Mci.vtt.r.s: transacted business yesterday ut the Foreig►► Of►ce. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER trni)A acted business yesterday afternoon with the Earl of LIVERPOOL, at his house at Whitehall. Yesterday morning Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Honnousa, one of the Under Secretaries of State for the Home Department, the SPEAKER of the House of Commons, and other official Gentle. men, assembled at the State - Paper Office, in Great George street, Westminster, to examine some records. Monday morning the Lords of his MAJESTY'S Most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting at the Council Office, in Whitehall-place, for the first time this season, on Plantation Appeals. jils MAJESTY'S munificent donation of one thousand pounds to the poor weavers of Spital. fields, and its vicinity, was communicated through out the parishes of Christ Church, and St. Mary, Bethnal•green, and received by them with every sentiment of gratitude. The Committee for con ducting the subscription, in order to give the most prompt relief to the poor sufferers, relieved yesterday morning upwards of five hundred fami. lies in the• two parishes before twelve o'clock. Extract of a letter dated Liverpool, Jan. 30:•••••• " The state of things' in Liverpool is truly de plorable. The distress among commercial men is increasing, and a general gloom seems to brood over the town. On Monday the eminent house of Messrs. DUFF and BROWN, brokers, stepped payment, unable any longer to meet their en gagements. An opinion that Government will step forward to relieve the pressure by an issue of Exchequer bills seems to be generally enters tained by the commercial men in Liverpool." A. privat e letter from C a lc u tta, of the 16th of August, mentions the arrival there of the regular files of London papers to- the end of March, and adds, that the number of the 10th of that month was kept back on account of the remarks on the affair of the Sepoys at Barrackpore. FA.SHIONAIILE INTELLIGENCE. THE KING. WINDsOIt, 31.—List evening his 'MAJESTY enter. mined the following distinguished personages at dinner, at the Royal Lodge EsterhazY, Count and Countess Lieven, Duke of Dorset, Earls Liverpool a nd Bathurst, Earl and Countess Mount Charles, the Lord Steward, Lord Graves, Sir W. KePPie, Mr. Canning, Colonel Thornton, &c.--At seven o'clock the banquet was served in the suite of rooms extending the south front of the Lodge, which werebrilliantly lighted, and deconited with a profusion of the moat fragrant plants. In the conservatory was stationed the private band of his Majesty, who played a great variety of pieces from Alozart, Rossini, Weber, 4c. during the evening. After the entertainment, the Earls of Liverpool and Bathurst took leave of his Majesty, and returned toLondon.—Bis Majesty and visitors are expected to take an airing this day. THE DUKE OF YORK'S LEVEE. Yesterday afternoon the Duke of YORK, as Cornmander-in• Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse-Guards, which occupied the Royal Duke's attention about an hour. Among the distinguishal characters present were—the Duke of Mon trose, the Marquis of Hastings, Lord 'Wm. Graham ; Generals Phipps, and Sir George A irey ; Lieutenant-Generals Sir Geo. Cooke, Sir Rufanc Donkin, Sir William Clinton, Gouldie, Bow, Farmer ; .11ajor•Generala Capcl, Sir John Harvey, lion. Sir Francis Barton, and about forty others. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, 11 Mrs. Cuthberth, for Clarendon Park, Wilts; Mrs. Hum phrey Butler, for Brussels ; Colonel Harcourt, from illanches ter, for Dublin. From Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Owen dish-square—Charles Elsley, Esq. Mrs. Elsley, and family ; Rev. Dr. Philpotts, Mrs. Philpetts, and family; Robert Strat ton, Esq. ; J. Ciwynne, Esq. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Dowager Lady Chetwynd and family, from Brighton ; Lord Nugent, from Liner', Bucks; Lord Arundel', from a tour; the Right lion. Sturges Bourne, M.P. and family, from Home Park, Barks ; C. P. Thompson, Esq. from Waverley Park, Surrey. At Warren's !lute', Regent-street—Lord I.yn e d oe b, from Northamptonshire. At Fenton's New lintel, St. James's . street—Lady Wood, from Surrey ; General Sir Robert Bolton, from a tour. At the St. Pe:ersburgh Hotel, Dover.street— Sir:Francis and Lady Blake, from Scotland ; Lady Smith and family, from Cheltenham.. At Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street...-. lr. and Mrs. Frankland. from 'Surrey. At Thomas's lintel, Berkeley-square—Mr. and Mrs. Scott, from Cambridge shire. At Read's hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—The RCY. A. Lawrence, from Kent. At the iluvlington Hotel, 01(1 Bur lington -street—General Grant, from Suffolk. At Marshal Thompson's Ilotel—Lord de la Douche, from Parham Park ; John Christian Curwen, Esq. M.P. from Workington Hall, Cumberland ; Colonel Nelthorpe, from Aylesharn. CIVIC FESTIVITY. Yesterday the LORD 31A*14)1 . 1ip;veas}ifentlid dinner to his Royal Highness the Duke of York and a nittnerous company of his Majesty's Minilters, and other disting uished personages. There were present—the Earl of biverpool,'Earl of Ilarrowhy, Earl of Westmorland, Earl of Shaftesbury, Earl Bathurst; Viscount Melville, Viscount Sidmouth, the Bishops of Lon don, of Llandiff, of Chester, Lord Bexley, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr. Secretary Peel, the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Wallace, the Lord Chief Jostle Best, the Lord Chief Baron, Aldermen Shaw, Ansley, Flower, J. J. Smith, &holey, Wood, Atkins, Bridges, Thorp, Heygate, Waithntan, Garratt, the Attorney-General, the ,Solicitor-General, the Governor nod Dcputy-Governor of the Bank of England, the Adjutant• General of the Forces, the Recorder of London, th e Common Sergeant, the Cham ber.: lain, Mr. !ferries, Mr. Villiturt Horton, 'Messrs. Aldermen Brown, Lucas, Thompson, ace. At half-past twelve the doors of the Egyptian flail were thrown open, and the company, to the number, we conceive, of About 300 persons, partook of a most elegant supper, after which dancing was kept up in the Saloon to a very late hour. Thin day the Earl of Liverpool and Mr. Secretary Canning will give grand dinners—the formcv to 'Members of the House of Lords, the latter to those of the /louse of Commons ; when the substance of the Speech by which the Session of Parliament is to be opened will be communicated. •Yesterday the Princess Sophia visited the Duke of York at his house, in South Autlley.street. Mr. ,Secretary Peel arrived in town on Monday evening, about seven o'clock, from attending the King'a Court at Windsor. ,Eartaathtirst declined sleeping at the King's Royal Lodge on Monday might, after attending the King's Co` tut, us arranged for the Noble Earl, and returned to London after timing with his Al itjesty. Air. Secretary Canning arrived in town yesterday morning front' the King's Royal Lodge in Windsor Pink. The Doke of Sussex gave his second grand dinner, at Ken sington Palace, on Sunday last. Str George Warreuder gave a grand dinner on Sunday last. On Alonday evening Miss Berry had a f as hionable party at her house in Park -lane. Lady Davy had a lecond party, on Monday evening, in Park-street. Marchionesi of Londonderry's card party (the first for the season), was held in St. Jantees.square, on Monday evening; it was numerously attended. The Earl of Clare will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar, the Hon. Cieorgina Elizabeth Burrell, only daughter to the late Lord Owydyr and the Baroness Willoughby de Ereaby, and sister to the present Lord, Officiating Lord Great Chamberlain of England. T 11 E (CIRCULAR.) War Office, 601 January, 1826. Str.—With reference to my Circular Letter of the 2d Sep tember last, No. 046, authorizing an addition of one pound to the Bounty of Recruits for intently regiments until the 24th ult., I have the honour to acquaint you, that his Majesty has been pleased to approve of the said additional bounty being continued until the 24th of June next. I have...kr- I (Signed) PA LMXIISTON. The Officer Commanding the. Regimen t of Foot. [A Rapti Warrant has been issued, revoking the Order given in the Warrant dated 3a April, 1024, for a stoppage of two. pence halfpenny a day from the Pay of Staff and Regimental Officers, as far as regards those at Ceylon and the Mauritius. The Royal Warrant is dated 19th December, 1826.1 (THOM LAST NIGT'S GAZETTE.) Ordinance Qtfice,Jan. 30, 10;.)6. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain George Wm. Baker, from half.pay to be Stcond Captain, stce Patten, retired on half-pay. Cotntnissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of , Worcester anti County of the City of Worcester, Thomas Marri o tt Est . to be Deputy Lieutenant ; ' Thomas l Chinual Porter, gag. win The departure of the letter carriers from the. General Post Office yesterday morning was de. layed by,tbe arrival of a. very large number of letters from the East Indies. A Soldier who had served in the Protector's usurper. Bishop The the anny, after the Restoration, was a tenant of an Irish Bishop, who knowing wh a t th e man had been, always severely reproached h ve im tera w n it a h pot a glz in e g a on supr e ru- p fl theicat* necessity, c ause f a but constantly resumed his reproaches when the man came to pay his v rent. On the last occasion the Bishop said to his tenant, your old master is gone to h-1.! The soldier still keeping his temper, calmly answered, lam sorrow for Sorry,' sa id the Bellhop, $ for such a scoundrel I`. N rejoined the soldier, I ain sorry on Else devil's account, for wherever mutter is, he'll be uppermost.' Wednesday being the anniversary of the WWI of BURNS, a number of gentlemen of Leith, ad. miters of th e gen i us o f the poet, dined together in the Golf-house there, in celebration of. the day, and spent the .evening in the greatest convi. viality and harmony.—(Edinburgh Courant, Ja. unary SO.) MR. PELBY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. justice to a stranger, I must say that the Managers of Drury-Lane Theatre have used Mr. PeLnY unkindly by not conforming to the wishes of the audience in granting a second ap pearance to that Gentleman. Why shoal(' he be denied that which every man of merit has a right to claim ? That he possesses the qualifications necessary for a great actor is beyond a doubt; had it been otherwise he never could have been receiv ed with such enthusiastic applause ; for, setting aside the generous feeling that warms the hearts of Britons when the stranger throws himself upon their kindneas, there were involuntary bursts of applause that acknowledged the merits of Mr. I'ELUY. Some of the Critics accuse him of tameness in the two first acts ; but Mr. P.'s personification of Hamlet slums him to be a man of fine taste and deep feeling ;—what then must his feelings have been when he, a stranger, first appeared before an audience that might either exalt him to fame and fortune, or blast his pro? spects for ever ? This of itself might be a suf ficient excuse for what has been called tameness, but which I call embarrassment, not the embar rassment of a diffident man, but that of a man of fine feeling upon his entrance on the stage of a l3ritish Theatre, where GARRICK, KEMISLE, KLAN, and others, brilliant luminaries of the Stage, had first claimed the kind patronage of their countrymen. As to his performance of Hamlet, I have but to say, that I think his conception of the author was throughout correct, and, in .several instances, original points in his performance entitled him to the applause which an impartial audience so li berally bestowed. Ilis person is graceful, and certainly not under the middle stature, as has been said ; and his attitudes are fine. His yoke, indeed, was not eminently powerful, but full and distinct ; and I do verily believe, that if he should be allowed to repeat the part of Hamlet, which I sincerely wish and hope, he will give greater scope to his feelings, and do justice to that inimitable author, whose memory Britons will ever revere. A FRIEND TO MERIT. COUNTRY THEATRICALS. The following was lately taken down from th© orchestra of the Greenwich tl►eatra RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN THIS ORCHEsTRA, UNDER FORFEITURES THAT WILL BE EXACTED FORTH- W I 'l' II :- I. It having been in the first instance stated to the band that no entrance, exit, or change of scene, was to be without music, of course no one will be allowed to quit the orchestra during the performance of any piece, under forfeiture of Is. each time. 2. Each omission of music at every change of scene, en. trances, ttir.c., the leader incurs a forfeit of Is., the prompter to notice each such omission, and return them with the list of for. feits on Saturday. 3. A musician to attend every morning at eleven, in the rooms, to rehearse intuit!, under forfeiture of 2s. 4. The person who attends at the piano, if he persists in performing with one hand only, shall have but one half his salary.. _ _ _ 5. he band being but small, it is expected they should all be engaged in every song, chorus, or piece of music, performed on the stage. N. B. The prompter and acting manager are desired to ob. serve strictly that these rules are observed; and any musician objecting to them is at free liberty to quit the theatre. M R. K EA N.—The theatre, last night, in honour of Mrs. Ihr.soN's benefit, and by way of skew ing the manner in which the New York audience would receive Mr. K EAR, was crowded in every part, from the pit to the gallery ; ladies occu pied the usual share of both the first and second tier of boxes. He was loudly and flatteringly re, ceived by every part of the house, with cries of " Bravo Kean !" When the old and decrepit Lear uttered the exclamation," 1 am a man more sinned against t h an sinning," the whole showed they applied the line at once, and a peal of applause burst forth from all parts, which was repeated a second time, and long continued. Ile was called for at the close, and he came forward and made an address to the audience, thanking them for the kindness they had shown him, and declaring it had made an indelible impression on his heart that no time could ever efface. But he spoke so low that we heard him very indistinctly.—(New York Evening Pcmi, Jan. 5.) THEATRICAL ANECUPTE.—The following terical fact, recorded by 13orlase, fully proves that stage players have, on one occasion at least, contributed to the public goad. In the year 1688, when , the Spanish A rmada was hovering on the coast of Cornwall, a company of Players were piece, called " Sampson," in a rftoe re,at Peuryn. During the perfor peil• performing y a t e r 4 a m t iltic malice, some Spanish men-of.war having suddenly l au ded a body of men from their boats in the dark, they were in full and silent march, with design to surprise, plunder, and, burn the town ; when, fortunately for the inhabitants, just at that very instant, the players having let Sampson loose to fall on the Philistines, the sound of the drums and trumpets, and the tremendous shout set up by the spectators, being heard by the Spanish detachment, they apprehended that the townso est were coming down upon them iu great force, and overcome, with the first impressions of the panic, the invaders began to retreat, and scampered boa precipitately to their ships. SINGULAR MISTANE]:--011 a tomb.stone in Chiswick Churchyard is the following inscription:--" J. 2. H., born December 19,1802, died Jan.'B, 1301," by which it would seem that the child must have died rather less than 12 months before It was bOrn. KULICW LL.— Barbara cndall, who some timP ago poisoned her husband in the Island of Nostra', and was lodged in the jail at Kirkwall, strangled herself there on Tues. day the 17th. The jailor, on visiting the cell, found the wretched woman lying on the' floor, quite deed, though still warm. She had used her garters A nd some packthread for the purpose, and to hasten suflbcatton, had stuffed her head into the metal pot in which she cooked her vietue l3 . Medical aid was called, but all efforts W restore animation were i» "sins We understand that an indictment against her, for the crime on the charge of which she was imprisoned, was sent from gclinburgh on TPorulttY last..(Edinburgh Courant, Jan. 3g.) Yesterday evening, about four o'clock, the Royal Fly Von, which runs from London to Portsmouth, drew up at Newgato, and took from thence a full freight of convicts, hr the purpose of conveying them to the hulks, at Portsmouth, to wait there, until it shall be deemed fit to shill ,them oft' for Botany Bay. They mounted the van i n go od spirits, not displaying any apparent dis satlsfaction at their intended trig. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, rEB. le LIVERPOOL, JAL 30.—Wind S, by E.—Arrived the packet ship York, Deeost, from New York, sailed 10th inst. Pasco. gen z—Mr. Jacob and Mr. Joshua Bates, of New York ; Messrs, Robert Armour, John Gibb, Chas: Radler,' Josh. Mason, and F. A. Lokague, from Montreal; Messrs. C. B. Prince, Joe. Stantifield, Thos. Gibbs, Wm. Budden, and Robt. Stewart, of Quebec ; Messrs. John Young and John Crooks, of Niagara; Mr. Samuel Taylor, of Alitrichester'; and Mr. Wm. Graham and Miss Graham, of Glasgow. Also arrived the CO. rinthian, Davis, Liverpool, at New York 10th inst. ; Ann Maria, Hart, Liverpool, at New Yo r k li t h i n s t.; F r ancis Wet , son, risdaje, Liverpool, at New Orl eans , D ec. 2 1 ; Lucille, De la Roche, Bremen, at New York 7th inst.; Euphrates, Sprague ' Hull, at New York 7th in s t.. ; Dawns, Donne, Ant* werp, at New York sth inst.; and the Missouri, Clark i _Gotten, burg, at New York 4th instant. Likewise ar r iv e d the Christina, Hoggarth, from Demerara ; Bearer, —.--, ditto ; H ug h Wallace, Winder, from Ale;andria (Egypt); Isabell a , mi na , from Denie : Douglas, Inch, from Poole ; Comely, titity, Herm, —, and the Trafalgar, --, from Sicily. The Underwood, Remington, from London, Emerald. llowning, from Dublin, and the ',atone, Loving, from London, a t D e . merara. The Colosius, Marshall, for Philadelphia, martins, The Now York, Bennett, for New York (the packet of the let Feb.), will be detained until Friday morning, in comnounme of the tide being too late and too early. COWES, J. Wind W.—Arrived the Diadem, of Whitby, from Gibraltar, proceeded for the Motterbank ; and the Courier, Martin, .Engligh brig, * a iled fo r Rotterdam. DEAL, JAN. 31.—Wind W—Arrived the Elizabeth, Lung. ridge, from Smyrna and Gibraltar; for London, proceedad to Stangate Creek ; Prince of Waterloo, —, from Oporto; for London, proceeded to the River; ltacha e l, D an i e l, f rom Lon, don, for Almeira, remains in the Downs ; Susannah, Cameo, ter, front London, for Messina, remains in the Downs ; and the American brig Arab, 'tendon, from London, for New Orleans, also remains in the Downs, [FROM LLOYIVS.I PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 31.—WindS.S.W...4rrived his Ttfa, jesty's ebip Tartar, from Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro ; sailed from the former the 28th of September, and from the latter the 28th of November. Jlis Majesty's ship Tribune, from Lisbon in 11 days; Diadem transport, froM Mahe and Gibraltar, and is under quarantine. Sailed the Melpomene, Johnson, and Mary, Pratt, for London ; WTilhelgtina , Weybourg, for Ham, burgh; Preston, Davison, for Shields ; Wanderer, Man, for Norway. PLYMOUTH, ;TAN. 30.—Wind S.—Arrived the Reaper, Evans, from St. John's, N. B. in 31 days, water legged, bound to London. Sailed the Aurora, Hallett, for London. FALMOUTH, JAN. 30.---Wind S. to S.W.--Arrived the Eliza, Watt, from Ancona, LtvtinrooL, JAN. 30.—„Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the York, D'Cast, front New York, sailed the 10th into. ; Christina, Hogarth, and Beaver, Dean, from Demerara; from Smyrna; Corner, from Sicily; Hiram, Comely, Trafalgar, and Hugh Wallace, from the illetliterrsneart. The Tennis, Walker, from St. John's, N. B. for this Port, was spoken with on the 96th of December, in lat. 48. 47. long. 69.30. leaky, and 5 feet water in her hold. Captain Smith, of the Warren (arrived at Boston), ut 7 men on board t h e T enn i s , and spoke her again on th e 28th, when the pumps s uc k e d. DEAL, JAN. 31.—Wind .W. by S.—The Elizabeth, Longridge, from Smyrna and Gibraltar, passed thin morning, reports that in lat. 43. 55. long. 10.27., fell in with is wreck, two lower masts and bowsprit standing, without rigging, painted head, coloured sides and foremast, the mainmast painted yellow, with a scroll head, fun of water, blowing too much wind to board her. Arrived from the River and remain; the Rachel, for the Mediterranean; and Comet, Ormston, for Madeira—the latter put into Reunite herhourr Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal and China, by the ship Dunira, were closed at the East India Rouse, and delivered to the Purser of that ship, The East India Company's ship Waterloo arrived at Calcutta on the 3d of June, without either casualty or accident throughout the voyage. The Warren Hastings arrived at Trlnumudee on the lOth, and at Madras on the 14th of August. She was to proceed on to Bengal the 26th of August. [From the Agents to Lloyd's at the Cape of Good Hope s dated November 21,, 1835.) FOR ENTERING TAnial-nAy 1!Y NICIIIT. " Ms Majesty's ship Leven, Table Ray, Nov. U. " My Lord—ln obedience to orders from Commodore Chris. tram, I have the honour to transmit a copy of our survey of Table Bay, with well directions as result from it, and take leave to observe, that it appears to me the light-house could not be better situated than it is for the purposes intended. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " W. F. W. OWEN, captain, 0 To his Excellency Lord C. Somerset, &c. atc." Instrwctions for entering Table .flay by Night, by the Plan constructed on the Observations mada by His Iffaierty's ship Leven, November, 1823. ' 0 The hearings mentioned in these instructions are all by compass or magnetism._ " - Ist. To enter Table-bay from the northward, meaning to pass outside of Robben Island, a ship sliratiti keep the light to the eastward of south, nine degrees east, or about south and by east, until she get soundings under 20 fathoms, at sk little more than a mile from the Lighthouse; she may then steer E.S.E. or E. by S., not to come under 10 or 12 fathoms mitt' the light bears W.S,W.; she may then steer far the anchorage, and may anchor in from seven to six fathomi ea .soon Oti the lights are shutting in behind the Lion's Tail.—This track leitis about a mile'clear of dancer on Green Point, but a ship need not approach it so near, if she have, by seeing Robben ascertained by its bearings that she is clear of tfie,Whale rock, in which case she may round it, at a greater distance front Green Point if desirable, but the Soundings in that cue will not alone be a sure guide. " Second,..—ln coming from the S.W. a ship should not get less than' 40 fathoms before the light bears S.E. or E.S.E. nor less than 20 fathoms before it b ears S. b y R., w h en 0 1; Preceding directions may be followed. From the herth'weetil inside of' Robben Island, the light should be kept about S.W. by S., until a ship has passed that island; in doing which * may have some casts from eight to six fathoms; andAvhen rtt that course the waisr deepens to eleven or twelve latlitime, she may steer for the anchorage by the plan as before directed; in beating round Green Point, a ship should never' shOtd her water under 11 or ; l 2 fathoms, until she ha t br oug ht t h e li g h t to bear W.S.W., as before said. in beating between Robben Island and the main, to 'enter Table Bay, the soundings may be taken from the Island,. as it shoals so very regularly. In standing towards the ma in, it appears' prudent to tack at the first cast of the lead after the water ihoilens. In these directions it Ts taken for granted that a ship 'will al. ways keep her leads going by day,' or when the shores or surf can be seen, or indeed under any eircummtanee.s, the plan ought to be a suftident guide. There are two light* on do I.4lght house, which are in one, about S. W. by S. These appeat, to he al no other use than to assure the navigator which is the Tight if .hotute, if he should see other lights. We have sem the 'lights clearly off deck at 16 miles distance; but they will nut make clearly as two lights until within nix or seven Oki to the westward of the ; and from the southward one light only will be seen, (Signed)W. P. IV. OWEN, , Captain of his Majesty's ship Leven." 41. copy of the plan may be seen on application to the Deputy Post Captain. LONDON MARKETS. CORN XXCRANGX, FELL The market is moderately supplied with most kinds of Grain, however the quantities are more than adequate to the present limited demand, and there is a dull trade for every article to-day, though prices are not quoted lower than Monday. ARRIVALS—British Wheat, 3,900; Barley, 8,300; Oats, SAO Irish Oats, 8,11401 Foreign Barley, Oats, qrs. ; Flour, 4,000 sacks, EZTRACT OE A 14$TTCR FROM 1NP14.-0 There arts three female Shaun' Chiefs in the Burmese aborTl4viuhopsea fi P l P ta w e e r r n l n ar t t h ' PZi l t l i r a ffi n i f ig a io c u l t o h n a : t t) : 11 ball is turned into linter." 'We nay think this tt melting tale, because it is performed at a distance but we have an equally instantaneous power. of conversion by a little boy in London, who is merely holding up ins fi nger turns a Ticket jets s Twenty Thousand Pounds, which any Pei's°zu may prove who adventures In this Lottery of Six Twenty Thousands, oil to be drawn in One Day Wednesday, Ist of March,